Sentences with phrase «flea anemia pet»

Not exact matches

Not only do they bother the pet, they also cause anemia, flea allergy dermatitis, and tapeworm infestation.

Protecting your puppy from fleas and ticks is important not only for your pet's comfort but also to prevent complications and health risks, including the risk of anemia in small puppies.

In smaller pets, blood - loss from a flea infestation can lead to anemia, sometimes resulting in death if left untreated for too long.

Flea - induced anemia occurs when an influx of fleas have drained a lot of blood from your pet, causing fatigue and system malfunctions.

Fleas feasting on a pet's blood can lead to anemia and, in rare cases, death.

Young pets plagued with fleas are particularly prone to iron - deficiency anemia.

If your pet is burdened with fleas or ticks, your pet is at risk for Lyme disease, anemia, allergic dermatitis and even tapeworms.

All forms of flea control should be used if the pet is in danger of serious disease such as flea anemia from the excessive flea burden.

Preventing your pet from becoming infested with fleas, ticks, heartworms and intestinal parasites can avoid the expense of treatment later on, as well as problems such as diarrhea, vomiting, itching, scratching, anemia and heart disease in your pet.

A severe infestation of fleas can also cause anemia in pets.

Anemia Fleas feed on your pet's blood.

Flea infestations on small or weak pets can cause life - threatening anemia (iron - deficiency anemia, decreased red blood cells circulating through the blood, which means a decreased oxygen level in the blood).

Besides causing uncontrollable itching, flea infestations can lead to serious pet health problems including skin allergies, hot spots, anemia, tapeworms, and Bartonella infection.

The adult fleas on your pet can actually cause serious medical problems — like flea allergy dermatitis or tapeworms, and in some extreme cases, anemia.

«If kittens have fleas, they can actually cause anemia and kill the kitten,» said Joan Vokes, a veterinary technician in Green Acres, FL. «But if your pet has fleas, check with your vet before you use any products.»

At a minimum, fleas can make your pet itch; however, they can also lead to more serious problem like flea - allergy dermatitis, and «flea anemia.»

Fleas can cause severe allergic skin reactions and anemia in pets.

Severe flea infestation can cause anemia and other complications in your pet (s).

Flea control is critical to maintaining good pet health, as fleas can cause anemia and allergic dermatitis, and can also transmit bacteria and other parasites to dogs and cats.2 The success or failure of products for flea control depend on a product's ability to suppress flea reproduction for the duration of the treatment period.3, 4 A single female flea can lay up to 50 eggs per dFlea control is critical to maintaining good pet health, as fleas can cause anemia and allergic dermatitis, and can also transmit bacteria and other parasites to dogs and cats.2 The success or failure of products for flea control depend on a product's ability to suppress flea reproduction for the duration of the treatment period.3, 4 A single female flea can lay up to 50 eggs per dflea control depend on a product's ability to suppress flea reproduction for the duration of the treatment period.3, 4 A single female flea can lay up to 50 eggs per dflea reproduction for the duration of the treatment period.3, 4 A single female flea can lay up to 50 eggs per dflea can lay up to 50 eggs per day.5

If fleas affect puppies, kittens or weak pets, they may cause anemia, as fleas feed on blood.

c) Anemia: Your pet could become anemic due to fleas feeding off his / her blood supply.

Too much blood loss from flea bites could lead to a pet developing anemia, and tapeworms and severe itching are also serious ailments pets could come down with.

Because fleas bite animals and suck their blood, young animals or smaller pets with severe flea infestations are at risk for developing anemia.

They can cause medical problems such as skin irritation secondary to a flea allergy, tapeworms, and in extreme infestations anemia (feeding on the blood of a pet).

In the 1970s, we routinely saw canine distemper, feline panleukopenia, flea allergy dermatitis (and anemia), pot - bellied puppies from roundworms, anemic dogs from hookworms, pets hit by cars, pyometra, and mammary cancer.

Not only can fleas cause intense itching and significant dermatologic problems for pets with flea allergies, but a heavy infestation of blood - feeding fleas can cause fatal anemia (low red blood cells) in puppies, kittens and otherwise debilitated adult animals.

Besides drinking an animal's blood and causing truly demonic itching (especially if your pet suffers from flea allergy dermatitis), fleas can bring on anemia and a host of diseases.

If left untreated, your pet can contract a number of illnesses, such as flea allergy dermatitis, skin infections and irritation, anemia, and even tapeworms.